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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1958)
PAGE 4 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1938 Added Spring Work Running, 77?rovW?gPjttiricin Rigney May Hold Special Training SAN FRANCISCO L'PI) Billithe studious Giant manager said, if you're on third with one or Rigney. manager of the San Fran- "I'd teach them the fundamen- none out. you do tnree things. Tag Cisco Giants, is involved in a fight tals of figuring out a play in ad-up on a fly. Watch a line drive for the l'J58 National League pen- vance. That way they would know land run on a ground hall, hoping nant, but he is already thinking oil what to do umler any circum-ito get into a rundown it the throw schooling his troops for l'Ji'J. stance. But sometimes our rookies. beais you to the plate "I would like to have training camp for a week next spring without letting anyone swing a bat." Ricnev said in a gabtcst during the make-or-break series; had men on first and third with the Milwaukee Braves this week. "I would like to spend the time on nothing but base running and throwing Jo bases. "I'll bet we have lost eight or nine games this year by bad base running or having an outlieldcr throw to the wrong base." That is the plight of a manager who has a major league club, even one in pennant contention, staffed largely with rookies. And Rigney olten starts five first year men out of the eight non-pitchers. "There arc only a couple of plays on which the third base coach can help you," Rigney said, tapping his spiked shoes on the linoleum. "If the ball is in front of you, you have to play it your self." "Some of our rookies have too much initiative. They run when they don't have a chance. You don't want to discourage initiative, but you have to strike ii balance," have never thought about what j "But this happened to us and they will do if such and such ; the batter got a hit. The rookie on happens. third started to go. changed his "For example in one game we mind, started to tag up and li- Nowlnally wound up doing nothing. He Oregon Football Top Tackles Bolster UofO Webfoot's Line Editor's Note: This is the second I more evident than at the tackle Drivers Ready For 500 Battle DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) A score of drivers will gun speedy stock cars around the mile and three-eighths oval at Darlington Raceway today in the start of qualifying tests for Monday's Southern 500. At stake in the opening day qualifying trials are the first five starting spots in the big Labor Day race. BELL'S HARDWARE USED GUNS $5.00 Holds Any Gun Till Oct 1 300 SAVAGE Model 722 Perfect. Remington 50 69! 30-40 KRAG Belt ' Action 34 25 35 REMINGTON. Marlfn Lvr Action. Like Now. 30-30 WINCHESTER Model 64 Lever In co (lent. 5650 :hester 6450 30-30 WINCHESTER Model 94 Many From 46" TRADE? YOU BET HARDWARE in a series on the University of Oregon's football prospects for the rjja season. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, (Special I Even before the first football is kicked or passed in 1958, it is a safe bet to say that Oregon s starting line in the new campaign will be big, fast, and extremely agile, and nowhere in this forward wall are these assets Robin Roberts Back In Form CHICAGO (AP) - Right-hander Robin Roberts, the once peerless craftsman who flopped to medioc rity last year, has found himself. Roberts. 31, tossed a four-hitter at the Chicago Cubs yesterday for the Philadelphia Phillies winning 10-3. It was his 14th victory against 11 defeats. In a late season surge, his scv enth win in nine starts gives him an outside shot for 20 victories, a feat which he rattled off from 1950 to 1955. He had a 28-7 mark in 1952. Two years ago. the Springfield III., native slumped to a 19-18 campaign. In 1957, he plummeted !lo a 10-22 season, serving up 40 nome run Dalls to lead the Na tional League. "I don't know what was wrong with me last year, he said. "I guess I was pressing too hard aft er a horrible start. "Now my arm feels fine. My control has been good all year. I've been able to move the hall where I want Ihis year. Actually, I feel I'm finally pitching the way I was a couple of years ago." With 203 pitching victories tucked under his 6-2, 190-pound frame, Robcrls said he wasn't shooting lor any lifetime goal. I Off WOMEN'S GOLF . Friday, August 29, will be a stroke replay tournament for the ladies of Reames. As this will be the last lime there will he no form at pairings, ladies are asked to get up their own games. September 5 will bo the fifth play on the club trophy and the pairings will he posted in the He aid and News. Qualifying for the club championship will start Sep tember 12. position. It is here that coach Len Casa nova can point to no less than four lcttermen and at least three promising rookies for the rugged work that lies ahead against eight PCC foes and interscctionals with Oklahoma and Miami. Jim Linden, a marvelous per former for two seasons at right tackle, heads the fine group, and ho is adequately assisted on the left side by senior lettcrman D?r rell Aschbacher. Behind Linden on the right side is veteran Tom Keele and an all - American junior col lege selection, John Wilcox from Boise JC, is expected to back Asch bacher. Besides these four, letter man Stu White and two sopho mores, Riley Mattso.i and Garry stensiand. will wage a stiff fight tor the top reserve berths. Linden has been called by Casa nova, "one of the best tackles I've coached. The 221-pound. 6-4 vet eran would 'get other considerable hacking from Webfoot foes during the past two seasons, too. Despite nis size. Linden moves well and plays offense or defense equally wen. Aschbacher, a member of t h e famed "Ugly Duckling" line last season which played such an lm poitant role in the Webfoot's march to a PCC co-championship, rivals Linden's size at 215 and 6-1. Keele, just a junior this year, and Wilcox, a member of the fresh man . Duckling squad in 1956, should provide potent backing for the starting duo. I never scored and we lost the game Dy one run. "That's what I mean. These kids have to learn base running. And we're asking 20-year-old kid to do what some men take 15 years learning." Did Willie .Mays have to be taught base running? "No, never! With him it's in stinct. He had it when he camel up. He knows how far to go and J goes that far. You can't make a mistake or he makes it cost you," Rigney marvelled. ' "Another thing I've seen our rookies do watch the ball when they hit to the outfield," the Giant1 manager said. "You should run! like hell for first, make your turn and then pick up the ball. But these kids they have hjt a few home runs, so they are thinking 'is this another one?' Instead they should be running with their heads down." "Well, maybe we can have that camp," he said. And if such a camp would change eight or nine Giant defeats into victory, a glance at the standings of the Toon will prove that Ricnev nas a good mea. BobScanlon Whips Lopes SACRAMENTO. Calif. (LTD Unbeaten .Hobby Scanlon, San Francisco, look another step up the lightweight ludder Tuesday night by scoring a unanimous 10 round decision over veteran Joey Lopes, Sacramento. It was the 31st victory for the handsome Irishman, whose record has been blemished by only one draw. Scanlon was unable to put Lopes down, but he had the Sac ramento lighter hanging on the ropes at the end of the fight. A near capacity crowd of 4,000 at the Memorial Auditorium cheered the decision. Referee Vern Bybee penalized Scanlon three points for low blows, but the San Franciscan still won a unanimous decision with at least three poinls to spare on all cards. Bybee scored in favor of Scanlon, 97-92, while two ringside judges favored Irish Bobby, 96-93. Both fighters weighed 135 for the bout, which grossed an estimated $12,000. Yost Leading Am Qualifiers PORTLAND (AP)-Dick Yost, former Walker Cupper who twice has gone to the quarterfinals of the national amateur golf tourna ment, again leads the sectional qualifiers for that tournament. He shot a "3-67140, four under par at the Columbia-Edgewater Country Club, Tuesday as eight players qualilied. Five players were lied at 145, including Biff Lovett. Oregon Ju nior champion from Portland who recently finished third in the Jay cee International Junior tourna ment. The qualifiers: Dick Yost, Portland, 73-67 140. Biff Lovett, Portland, 71-74-145 Don Krieger, Portland, 73-72 145. Bob Prall, Salem, 73-72-145 Bob McReynolds, Portland, 71- 74145. Jerry Cundari, Portland, 70-75 145. Dick Price, Longview, Wash., 72-74146. Rob Atkinson, Portland, 73-74 147. Atkinson tied with another Pnrt- lander, Tom Shaw, in the regular rouna, men won a playoff on the second hole. Other scores included: . Dick Hanen. Coos Bav. 149: Keith Gubrud, Eugene. 156: Sid Milligan, Eugene, 158: Walt Cline. Salem, 168. All Set, Eyes Field By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Jerry Pitman couldn't be blamed today if he lelt like a caddy all over again. His 36 holes linisned. he was still waiting for someone to tell him just how good he did. The 21-ycar-oId former notional caddie champion posted a nifty 7-under-par 68-67135 Tuesday to lead qualifiers for the U.S. Ama tuer Golf Championships. But today 99 late-starting Chica go area hopefuls went alter the II remaining berths and a round that could take the national quali fying medal honors away from the Tulsa lad. Jerry put the golfing knowledge to work at Southern Hills Country Club at Tulsa for-a one-stroke edge over Ed Tutwiler, West Virginia Amateur champ, who shot a 136 at Huntington, and Bill Deupree Jr. of Fort Mitcrlcll. Ky., who matched it at Cincinnati. Both were 68-68. Only live others got in under 140. Qualifying scores soared to 1,-iK as 1.360 amateurs went after 157 berths available at 29 sites Tuesday. Seven had previously qualified at Seattle and Honolulu. Another 25, bringing the National Amateur field to 200, were exempt from qualifying. The big test is Sept. 8-13 at Olympic Country Club's lake course in San Francisco. Timeout jAnnual Surge Hikes Furillo's Average rr. r S-'S ' "Helen and I have a wonderful svslein If we can just figure out why we bet on the horses we do!" LOS ANGELES (LTD Each year with the approach of Labor Day, outfielder Carl Furillo of the Dodgers goes on a hitting spree that sends his average soaring. and this year is no exception. keep hitting like I have been to help the club stay in the first division." Going into this season, Furillo had a league batting average of an even .300 for 12 years of play I thought I'd never get started janri hp miM liL-o m nn..n..ik.' Ihis year," Furillo conlessed as j average which only a few players Honkers Field Youthful Club LAKEVIEW A virtually brand new squad of gridders met coach Howard Hopper as the Lakeview Honkers turned out for early prac tice Monday, in preparation for the 1958 football season. "Graduation last year took a heavy toll of our experienced men," stated Hopper. "Our new line will see a lot of competition for positions however, and our hacks look fair but we don't know how deep at this time," 'he added. The Honkers face a pair of speedy, powerful opponents in their first two outings this sea son; Weed on Septcmher 12 and Yreka on September 19, both of whom came back strong and promise a good proving ground for t lie young Honker squad. Assisting Hopper in his grid iron assignment is assistant coach Ted McKce. Geertsen Tops PNGA Juniors WALLA WALLA (AP) - Six teen youths from the champion ship flight successfully passed their first round match tests Tues day in the PNGA Junior golf tour nament at the Walla Walla Coun try Club. Leading the field was medalist Pete Geertsen of Eugene who posted a 3 and 2 victory over Stan Buratto of Clarkslon. Temperatures hovered in the 90s but most competitors kept their scores well below that. Although no ofli"ial cards were kept. Spo kane's Lirry Lee, William Wake ham, VantDUver, B. C. and" Kelly Farris, Walla Walla, posted 75s for the par-72 course. Tuesday's results included: Championship flight: Pete Geertsen, Eugene, def. Stan Burrato, Clarkston, 3 and 2. Ed Richter, Seattle, def. Gary Genncll. Wenatchee, 1 up. Dennis Schanno, Tacoma, dot. Dave Brill, Moses Lake, 5 and 4. Bill Welch Jr., Kennewick. def. Don Hildebrand, Seattle, 4 and 3. Second flight: Dick Long, Coos Bay, def. John Norgard, Kennewick, 3 and 2. Richy Adell. Seattle, def. Rus sell Sisung, Kennewick, 5 and 4. he waited his turn in the batting cage. "I don t know why it is that I hit best late in the season, but that's the way it's been almost every year." Currently the veteran is hitting .377 for 21 games during August, getting 29 hits in 77 times at bat going into Tuesday night's game. During that time he has raised his batting average to .292 from point .266 and leads the club in runs batted in with 65. "In my 12 years with the Dod gers, I think there was only one season when I had a hot streak early," Furillo recalled. "I think it was 1955. I got about 10 homers in the first month or so and was off in the middle of the season and picked up again at the tail end. "This year I had pulled mus- .cles and other aches and pains that bothered my hitting. But I feel fine now and I hope I can PACKERS RELEASE BACK GREEN BAY. Wis. IUPII The Green Bay Packers have released offensive halfback Joe Johnson. Johnson, a former Boston College player, spent four years wilh the National t ootball League club. AL Teams Not Weaker Than NL NEW YORK (AP) Maybe the "weak" American League has been handed a bum rap. The New York Y'ankees have had a breeze all along, and lead by 12'i games, but the rest of the league 1s no weaker than the rest of the Na tional League behind first place Milwaukee. The second place clubs. Pitts burgh in the National and Chicago in the American, have identical 66-59 records. Third place San Francisco stands 64-59 in the NL, and third place Boston stands 63 59 in the AL. Baltimore, fourth in the AL, has a better record (61-62) than Los Angeles, fourth in the NL (60-631. Fifth place St. Louis (60-64) and Detroit (59-63) have the same per centage, .484. AUSSIE MAY TURN PRO SINGAPORE (UPD Mervyn Rose said Tuesday he will turn pro if the Australian Lawn Ten nis Association does not lift his suspension in the immediate fu ture. 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